Copyright Β© 2011, Surt, ALL Rights Reserved.
There is no need to read 'WrestleMom Ch.01 & Ch.02' as everything relevant to this story is explained at the start, though it is recommended as you will have a better understanding of what's going on. Feedback is always appreciated and replied to. Everyone in this story is at least eighteen-years-old. Thanks for reading and enjoy. The Celebrity Templates are:
Leah Remini as Tina Torrile. (Though it should be noted that all the wrestling personalities mentioned are actual real life people.)
***
"Hello? Vince: I want in."
"Huh? What? Who is this?
"Lou!"
"Huh? You? Whada ya want? Huh? Whada ya mean 'you want in'!? Huh!? Whatda ya mean you want in!?"
I was surprised at his reaction, very surprised. The last time I saw him he looked like the damn-near happiest man on Earth. It was as if someone had hit a switch and completely changed his mood. Regardless, I carried on.
"You know...My mom...that stuff. I want to take it further."
"What the FUCK are you trying to say!?" he snarled down the phone.
So intimidated was I that the next words out of my mouth made absolutely no sense: "Ahhh, sex me Mom --"
"Shadup! Who do you think you are? Huh? Asking me for that!? No! NO! You sick, filthy little...argh! I don't need this crap! Just fuck off, fuck off!" he smashed the phone against his desk to let me know he was done talking. I kept hold of the phone, hoping that the dull ringing tone would help me understand what had happened, all the while staring at the TV, watching my mom have full-on mother-son roleplay sex with the guy that was playing her son (me) on television. Well, for first timers, I got lots of explaining to do, so let me try to do it as quick as I can. Here we go!
***
I'm Louis Torrile, otherwise known as Lou. Just an average 18-year-old Italian-American from New York, nothing special. My mom on the other hand, she is: she is a pro-wrestler.
My mom is Tina Torrile; she's 5'3, a toned 125 lbs, has tight buns, peachy boobs, golden brown hair and a warm, motherly demeanour. My 34-year-old mom is a hottie, no doubt, which I have no problem admitting. I like to see her get down and dirty, I take pleasure in seeing her in states of undress, which is okay as she never really raised me, she spent most of her time touring the world as a professional wrestler. Well, that's my justification for some pretty bad stuff I've done to her.
Deep breath now: recent happenings include me being hired as a ring-crew guy for the WWE (the company she works for); being tricked into seeing my mom in the shower by mid-south wrestling legend (and world-class asshole) Michael P.S Hayes; meeting Vince McMahon and have him take an interest in me and my mom's relationship; watching my mom do a sexy photoshoot in Spain; meeting a British massage therapist who talked me into "massaging" my mom; giving my mom the rubdown and finger-banging of her life!; getting shouted at by Vince for touching up my mom; becoming friendly with Vince after I told him sexy ideas for my mom; secretly supplied Vince with ideas and storylines for my mom; watched my mom's debut match as "The Sexy Mom" character I made for her; caused a huge rift between us when she caught me checking her out; watched on as a character called Lloyd Torrile got introduced as her T.V son; got super pissed off seeing the fake T.V me get rubbed by Layla El!; saw fake me turn heel (bad guy) on my mom and side with the badies and, finally; was given a DVD by Vince McMahon himself which contained my mom and the actor playing me having full-on mother-son roleplay sex! Now that you're up to speed, let's go back to the action.
***
2.7. That was the rating the previous Monday's Raw had gotten. A quite low rating, markedly lower than the previous week. That's what got Vince off his rocker. I found out about the rating when I came to the building. Everyone from staffers, talent, to crew was whispering about it. What set off this wave of panic was that the ratings number boarded a range WWE had not approached in many, many years: the mid-two range. Alarmists in the organisation were blowing it up like it was a huge deal, though the overall opinion shared by many, including me, took it as a one-off. Ratings had been steadily slipping for a while; this was no real indication of a huge negative turnaround in business.
After the show was done, I saw Vince walking back to his office. I was standing a safe distance away from him, peeking behind a crate. He had his jacket in his hand, wearing a sweat-stained loose blue shirt, doing his famous power-walk. He looked beaten, tired, all the pressure of the company brought down onto his broad shoulders. A staffer approached him, holding a clipboard.
"Vince? Could you look at this?"
Vince shoved him hard with his free hand, tossing the staffer to the floor. The hall gasped, Vince trudged on, not taking a second glance.
I was there during this whole troubled time, seeing and hearing everything happen, more so in the middle of it as the show I was on taped on Tuesdays, meaning we'd be the ones to see (and feel) the owner's wrath. Major changes were needed, as it was not just the Raw show that was underperforming: The SmackDown show was falling deeper and deeper into irrelevancy, the NXT show failed, demoted to the internet, and the WWE's 4th show, SuperStars, was watched by 12 people at most. Worldwide interest in the WWE had also gone down: live event attendance was down globally, DVD sales were down, pay-per-view buyrates were way, way down, basically the entire core business was sliding downward. (I swear this gets pornographic eventually!)
The next week the show drew a 2.9. Collective sighs of relief. That didn't last. The show the week after drew another 2.7. The company was in code red, talks of cuts, changes and reshufflings spread like wildfire. The WWE then went into full-on blood red panic mode when the following week's rating confirmed they had a serious problem: 2.5.
After the news of the 2.5, a major meeting was held after the SmackDown taping. I, with a couple of the other crew guys, stood by the door to hear the going's on.
"We need a turnaround!" shouted Vince. "We need to shake things up! Now! Now! I want ideas; I want them now, gawd dammit! None of you leave this room without giving me one idea that will turnaround business!"
Us crew guys were shooed away quite quickly by the security guys. We then went back to our jobs.
Two days later the culprit of the business downturn had been named: The P.G product. The P.G direction limited what WWE could do in terms of pushing the envelope, but was considered necessary to keep important sponsors appeased. The solution? Make one show P.G and the other TV14. Raw was to be the TV14 show, SmackDown the P.G show. Raw would go back to pushing the envelope, SmackDown would keep the statuesque. Massive changes were made right away, the biggest of which was most of the writing crew being fired, and yes that included Michael Hayes (yay!). A draft which would shake-up the rosters was also announced.
How I figured into all this? I'll explain. I was at the SmackDown taping, doing my usual duties. While sitting around, watching the show, a stagehand approached me.
"Louis, Mr. McMahon wants to see you."
Gulp. "Me?" I was nervous as heck for many reasons. One, it had been over a month since Vince slipped me a DVD of my mom having sex with 22-year-old Troy, the actor who played her son on television and, secondly, the last time me and Vince spoke it ended with a telephone being battered over a table. I thought for sure this was the end for me.
"Yes, you better go right away, he's waiting."
I got my legs to stop shaking, wandered around the arena, found his office and entered inside. He was sitting behind a catering table, glasses on, wearing a clean blue shirt.
"Ah! Lou my boy! How ya doing!"
"F-fine, Sir."
"Oh no 'Sir' with me! It's just Vince."